Here’s What It’s Like in Venezuela After the Stolen Election

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by Daniela Gonzalez, The Organic Prepper:

OK, finally, all hell’s broken loose.

I won’t give more details about what exactly happened with the efforts of the guys trying to hold onto their cards castle.

They couldn’t keep the gates closed, and the Patriotic Army of Venezuelans was coming their way.

This being said, a lot of rumors have been in place.

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The situation became increasingly tense, but the election process itself was flawless. We all know the result, and even the lefties on the street accepted it.

But it was the chief gang who would never accept it.

Now, with the consequences.

The logical turmoil resulted in all the videos you’ve seen everywhere and registered for posterity on many social media.

While writing this, we (the family group) are hunkered down at home and have enough gas, camping stoves with 10 liters of fuel, and even firewood (just in case) to keep cooking for more than a month. No need to risk our integrity heading outside.

We’ve been leaving a couple of times to fetch some groceries.

The supermarkets are facing a situation: they’re running out of fresh products. Mainly beef (we eat a lot of meat in this family).

I will add an important note here.

We already lived through something like this before. As medical care personnel, my family was mostly busy, with money most of the time, while the crisis lasted. We do have private practice, too, and with the migration, many vacancies opened. Public hospitals have now a chronic lack of supplies and doctors.

For us, this sequence of events couldn’t happen at a “better moment”. My family finances were in their worst shape ever. Our food storage was at a shameful minimum (will make a list of this), our vehicle was disabled, and no pantry.

On the other side, the benefits of having a group are huge. My surroundings mean there are no surprises, even if there is an imminent threat. My family is well-guarded and safe. We don’t have small kids at home, which is a relief. We take care of each other and can live in groups of three or more. I knew that staying put was the right approach.

We debated a little bit about this, but our resources are meager. We can’t hold it up because we know how fast a food pantry is depleted. In our “trips” that were a survival drill mixed with a little bit of camping and hiking, we learned a lot about this.

Why did we decide to stay put?

People are randomly detained on the streets in the cities with major turmoils, and they could start doing that in this middle/upper-class subdivision just to collect some bribe money. Which I don’t have, means that any attempt would put me in a very bad position.

In the social media groups of the subdivisions, the losing gang threatens their neighbors. Go figure.

When someone commanding a gang of guys with guns threatens with a bloodbath, the best you can do is hunker down. No matter where you are, this is good advice. Unless you’re way better armed, trained, and outnumbering the threat, you should hunker down.

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